Enhanced recovery pathways as a way to reduce surgical morbidity
Enhanced recovery pathways as a way to reduce surgical morbidity
Enhanced recovery adoption is likely to continue to grow (range of specialties and penetration within specialties). This progression is supported by the available published data.
385-392
Grocott, Michael P.W.
1e87b741-513e-4a22-be13-0f7bb344e8c2
Martin, Daniel S.
3e441b48-9221-4308-8ae6-49cbde20753f
Mythen, Michael G.
940f5be7-e5bc-4a90-94aa-09fdc658caad
August 2012
Grocott, Michael P.W.
1e87b741-513e-4a22-be13-0f7bb344e8c2
Martin, Daniel S.
3e441b48-9221-4308-8ae6-49cbde20753f
Mythen, Michael G.
940f5be7-e5bc-4a90-94aa-09fdc658caad
Grocott, Michael P.W., Martin, Daniel S. and Mythen, Michael G.
(2012)
Enhanced recovery pathways as a way to reduce surgical morbidity.
Current Opinion in Critical Care, 18 (4), .
(doi:10.1097/MCC.0b013e3283558968).
(PMID:22710280)
Abstract
Enhanced recovery adoption is likely to continue to grow (range of specialties and penetration within specialties). This progression is supported by the available published data.
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Published date: August 2012
Organisations:
Human Development & Health
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Local EPrints ID: 348860
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/348860
ISSN: 1070-5295
PURE UUID: 5c88bda7-df0f-4414-93ed-3403c8325775
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Date deposited: 20 Feb 2013 15:25
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 03:33
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Author:
Daniel S. Martin
Author:
Michael G. Mythen
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